J

Vol. H, ISfo. SO.

Hawaii Holopa,IS PUBLISHED

Every A fternoon .

EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE

Holomua, Publishing Co.

At King St (Thomas block),Honolulu, H. I.

SU3SCSIPTI0N, per Month, 50 Cts.

Tho pAper is delivered bj Carriers in thetown and buburbs. Single Copies far Saleat the News Dealers and at tho Office ofpublication.

EDMUND NORRIE, - - Editor

Abraham Fernandez, - Manager

2STOTICE.All Business Communications should be

addressed to Abraham Fernandez, ilonolulu, II. I.

Correspondence and Commnnications forpublication should be addressed to the EditorHawaii Holomna. "No notice trill be paidto anj anonymous communications.

Business Cards

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTORNXY AT LAW.

Office: 113 Kaahumanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands. -

OHABLES OBEIGHTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office: 113 Kaahumann Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

PAUL XEUMAKN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

314 Merchant Street, Honolulu,Mutual Tolophouo 415.

OLABENOE W. ASHFOBD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT

LAW.

Office. Old Capitol Building, (HonoluluHalo, adjoining Post Office,

Honolulu.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

306 Merchant St., Office (Mutual)Tol. ISO, Bosidonco f7.

A. EOSA,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

No. id Kaahumanu St., Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands,

JOHN LOTA KAULIJKOU,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, corner King & Bethel Sts,

LEWIS J. LEVEY,

Eeal Estate and General

Auctioneer.

Comer Fort and Queca Streets, Hosetala

Personal attention given to Salesof Furniluro, Eeal Estate,

.Stock askT GeneralMerchandise.

.&vr -

. - , r'KS -

ilisplgllppF"

& mie X-i- fe of t3ae ILaoad. Is E3sta"tolisliod. In. ZE3Ig0n.teo-u.srLes- -

Business Cards

H. E. McINTYBE & BBO.,

Gboceby, Feed Stobe & Bakery,

Corner of

King and Fort Sts., Honolulu.

3TAOFABLANE & CO.

Dealers in Wines and Spirits

Kaahninanu Street, Honolulu.

H. F. BEBTELMANN.

CONTRACTOR AND BDILDER,

86 King St., Bell Telephone 107.

F. H. EEDTVABD,

CONTRACTOR and BUHNER,

No. 506 King Street, Honolulu.Hawaiian Islands.

dr. Mclennan,131 Fort Street.

Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 12 M.: 3 to 5 P.M.

Office Tel. Tel. 2S7.

Bell Telephone 3S1. P. O. Box 32

. W. TV. WEIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon Builders

IN ALL ITS BRANCHE5. --

79 amd SO King Street, Honolulu, H. I.

Eiias Kaululaau Wright

33?" DENTIST, -

Corner ofjKing and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,

Entrance on King Street.

Office Hours From 9 a.m. to12 m., 1 to 4 p.m. 23C Sunday'sexcepted.

J. PHILLIPS,

PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS.FITTER

COPPERSMITH,

SC" House and Ship Job WorkPromptly Executed.

No. 71 King Street. Honolulu.

M. LOSE,Notary JPublic.

Collector and General Business

Agent.

Sub-Age- nt for several of theBest

FIRE INSURANCE COS.

Mutual Telephone a. F. O. Box 33S.

Merchant street, Honolulu.

WING W0 TAI & Co.,

No. 214 Nuudnu Street,

COMMISSION MEECHANTS,

Importers aad Dealers in

GENL MERCHANDISE.

Fine Manila Cigars, Chinese andJapanese Crock' ryware, Mattings,Vases of all kinds, CampkorwoodTrunks, Battan Chairs, a FineAssortment of Dress Silks, BestBrands of Chinese and JapaneseTeas of Latest Importations.Inspection "of Xew Goods Be--

Ispectfully Solicited.

Honolulu, Monday,

Business Cards

G.W.IACFABLASUCO.,

Importers and Commission

Merchants,

Honolulu. - Hawaiian Islands

THOMAS LINDSAY.

Manufacturing Jeweler andWatclivxaker,

Mclnerny Block, 403 Fort St., Honolulu.

HABEISON BEOS.,

EfT CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

20S Fort St., Honolulu.

MEKCHANT'S EXCHANGE,

S. I. SHAW, Proprietor,

CHOICE LIQ UORS

and FINE BEER,

Corner of King and Nuuanu Sts.,

Mutual Tel. 423. Honolulu.

BRUGE&A.J.CARTWRIGHT

Business of"a Fiduciary Nature Transacted.

Prompt attention given to the managementof Estates, Guardianships, Trusts,

etc., etc., etc.

Ojjics, : Carlwright Building,Merchant Street-Honolulu-

.., -- c

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSED SALOON I

P. McINERNY, Proprietor,

Fine Liquors, Wines and Beer.

Corses Bethel at Hotel Sts.

PACIFIC SALOON,

Corner King and Nuuanu Streets.

EDW. WOLTER.... Manager.

The Finest selection of LIQUORS and

BEER, sold anywhere in the town.

First-clas- s iittendence. Call and judge

for yourself. no SO-t-f .

.Empire Saloon,JAMES OLDS. Proprietor.

Fine UifinBg, Liquor Beep,

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Corner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets

Bell Telephone 331. Post Office Box 32.

W.W. WRIGHT & SON

Carnage dWagoa Biiilte

In All Its Branches.

HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.

I MutBalTel.J6,P.O.Boxl.,79.ad 80 King St, Honolulu'

i""

February 5. 1S9-4- .

Advertisements

City ss Meat

t

Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,

Established 18S3.

JOS. TINKER,

PApm-- Y

i(JfiiMaker of the Celebrated

Cambridge Pork Sausage !

Try "Them:.

Meat Delivered to Any Part of

the City and Suburbs.

Mutual Telephone Number 289.

Criterion Saloon

PFE AUSTRALIA,

another Invoice of the celebrated

J ilTxrjDoijS,tLA- -. :

h TM

LAqi

Also, a Fresh Invoice of

CLlfQtISE

-- FOR-

OYSjfi

eSKqjiLSL. H. DEE,

Proprietor.

KWOHG SDI6 CHOHG k (10.

Coan.txa,ctor

JPaintJ-ng- a &c.

5" IVe also keep on hand

Bedsteads, Mattrasses.Tables, Bookcases,

Mirrors, Etc,

AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES

- No: 216 King st, Honolulud4 3ra.

r- -

J.

t

Per

the:IJnnmninnn I rvirATinninnf

(11 -.-- Ul yrawm

OFFIOUL LIST OF MEM

,"BERS AND LOCATION

OF BOEEA.US.

Executive Council.

S. B. IV!e, President of the Provision! Govern-ment of the INvnlian Islands and Ministerof Forefcm Affnirs.

J. .V. Kin?, MlnUter f the Interior.S. M. Damon, MlnNter of Fin-ine-

W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advisory-- Cocscil.

. C. Wilder, of the ProvisionalGovernment of tho Hawaiian Islands.

C. Bolte, John Emmeluth,Cecil Brown, . E. D. Tennev,John Xott, W. F. Allen,John Ena. Henry Watcrhouse,James F.Morgan A. Yonnsr,Kd. S hr, F. M. Hatch,Jos. P. Mendnncs.Chas. T. Rodgers, Secretary Ex. and Adv.

Councils.

Stpbeme Court.

Hon. A. F. Jndd, Chief InHice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate Janice.Hon. W. F. Frcsr. Second Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clert.Geo. Luc s, Deputy Clerk.C. F. Peterson, sec nd Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.

First Circuit: j OahaSecond Circuit: (Muni) A. N. Kepolkni.Thrdnnd Fourth Circuits: (Hawaii) S. L.AutinFifth Circuit: tKauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- in Court HonsKing street. Sitting in Honolulu The firstMonday In February, May. August and Xc vem-be- r.

Department of Foreign Affaies.

Offlcein Capitol Uuildi ig. King street. HisExcellency Sanford B. Dole, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.

Gco.C. Potter, Secret- - ry.W. Horace Wrisht, Iaouel Hart, Clerks.

DEPAKTMESTOr ISTEPJOR- -

Office in Executive Building, King street.

Assistant ClerKs:jmeTllVJo(?&;,if.'A,?'ieftftrr- -atepuen .Manauiu, ueorge c i'.oss,

d;vard S. Boyd.

BCBEJLU OF ACRICOLTCRK .VSD FOUESTRT.

President: His Exccllencr t.e Minister ofInterior. Wm. G Invln, AUn Herbert,John F.at, Joseph Mandcn, Commbslonerand Secretary.

CHIEF3 Or BURE.IUS, ISTERtOE DErAKTMEXT.

Snrveyor-Generl- , V. D. Alexander.Supt. Publ c Works, W.E. Ro-iel-

Snpt. Water Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cjsidy.Registrar f C nvevancta", T. G. Thrnm.Rosd SiiK;rvis'r. H nolulu, U. H Cummings.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. II. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. .IcWayne.

Departxekt or Finance.

Office, Executive Building, King street,

Minister of Flnnnee, His Excellency S. M.Dimon.

Anditnr-Genera- l, Genrge J. Rrss.Rcgistr r of Accounts, W. G. Ahley.Clerk of Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Coliector-Gvncra- l of Custom, JAs. B. Cstle.Tax Assessor, J ma. Si w.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.I'jsto.aster-Generd- l, J. Mort Ot,

CCsTOXS BUREAU.

Office, Custom House. Espbinsde, Fort street.

Coiiector-GeneN- l, Js. B Ctstlc.Depoty-Co'.e- r F. B. McSfcker.Hrbori)inster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. n S .nders.Storekeeptr. George C ?tratcaieyer.

DEPAEIMEyT OP AT70RSEY-GEKK-

Office in Executive Boildlnz, King street.

Attorney-Genent- l. W. O. Smitn.Deputy Attornev.Gencral, i!. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal. E. G. Hitchcock.CIrk to M'Rhal, H. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Br hs.Jailer Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C B. Cooper.

Boa en or IxxiCKATtoN.

Priilnt. ft! Flipellnrr J. A. Kinr--Meaber of the Board of immigration;

i on. J. B. Atherton, J as. B. Castle, Ilea. A .S. Ciega n, James G. Spencer, Mark. P.

s n.Secreury, Wray Taylor.

Boasa or HEAtrn.

Office la erouedfof Court Hoase BuiltUng,corner of Million! nd Queen streets.

Members: Dr. Dav,Ir.iriner, Dr. Andrews, J. T.Waterhocse Jr--, John Ena, Theo. F. Lapsingand Attomev-Gener- al Smith.

V President Hon. W. O smlto.Secretarv Chas. W Ieox.Execntlve Officer C B. EeynoMsInspector id tnagexot Garbage Service L.

L La rierre. .Inspector G. V. C Jones.Port Physician, DcG.B. Andrews.Distwnsarr. Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper etUea:edt, Dr. K. K. Oliver.

Boaxo or Ebccahojt.

Court Uoase BsBdiag, King street.Prtstldeat, fToa. C R. BUiop. -Secretary, W. Jm Siaitii.Inspector of Sceol, A. T. Atiiaaoa.

ISTIcrJ30CltT.

Police Station Ba&Usg, Merehftat street- -

A, O. M. Jtobertsos. a agfetrate. .JmJ A.TJie,Ctr.t' l '

Month. oO Ots.

PHORGED PHORAGING

Successful Raids by General

Scissors.

A teamster in Peru make $12 aweek.

A Persian cook can earn $3 22, amonth.

Akron, Ohio, has o,0r0 idle."

Florida has 60,000 cocoanuttrees.

Providence, R. I., reports 12,000idle.

Alaska has enormous coal de-

posits.

Pittsburg has created work "for5,000.

Colorado has 3,000,000 acres irri-

gated.

Leadville, Col., has 1,000 unem-ployed.

Laborers get 90 cents a day inLondon.

London's houses are worth

Detroit has 25.000 in enforcedidleness.

A weaver in Germany receives 60

cents a day.

A native painter in India earns40 cents a day.

A mule-drive- r in Morocco earns10 cents a day.

A Mexican mason earns from 75cents to $1 a day.

A railroad conductor in Turkeygets $27 a month.

A bos3 mason in Ceylon can earn$3 20 per week.

Policemen in Saxony receive $26La year as salary.

mand 40 cents" aHiiyl -- -Farm laborers in Belgium re-

ceive 46 cents a day.

An engraver in Rio do Janeirocan make $12 per week.

Music teachers in Hamburg arepaid 21 cents an hour.

A blacksmith in Jerusalem canmake $1 02 per week.

Shop-girl- s in France receive anaverage of $100 a year.

Europe has women commercialtravelers.

The biggest locomotive weighs1124 tons.

All the gold in circulation weighsS65 tuns.

St. L.uis has 100,000 idle.

Colorado claims to have thelargest hop ranch.

Liverpool imports 150,0C0 000oysters annually.

Austria has 1,850.000 savingsbatk depositors.

Bamboo is put to more usvs thanauy other plant.

There are 2,500 lady physiciansin the United States.

The world's annual product ofsugtr is 6.000.000 tn3.

Wheeling glassblowers will --

establish a cooperative shop.

Motilrval people pay $40 a year,fur the use of a telephone.

Bordeaux wine yield for a yearhas beeu as high as $250,000,000:

Amsterdam is the center of thediamond-cuttin- g industry.

Xew Zealand sends whole cargoesof frozen mutton to England.

A camel owner and his beast iuPalestine are worth $1 a day.

In Mexico seamstresses are paid37 cent a day; weavers 50 cent3.

Fig-picke-rs in Asia Minor, ifskillful, can make 20 cent3 a day.

If von don't take theHoloxtja, you neter see the news

I about tho restoration of QueonXiUiuokttlani from abroad. v"

"$--

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aT iiursn t ? i 1? n m it nfwsy. cyPROGRESS

HONOLULU. FEB. 5. lS9i.

WE ARE IN IT.

Tliey iiave got it In theKeck.

The statement telegraphed toifcc Sxixixer several du3's agohat iho President hud sent newDetractions to TYd! is to demandthat President Dole expunge hisnow funions letter from therecords will shortly be substoutinted and it will also be foundthat if the Provisional Governmeal's President declines tooonaent to this request or de-

mand that Willis will severdiplomatic reltious Hiid returnto the Unitod States. Just whatovent will follow in case-thi- s

cation is taken is a question thatwill uoeeegarily haTe to go unAnswered nt tieis time.

Tim news received by theChina litis morning are very en- -

ami raging to the loyal citizens ofHawaii. There are no doubts thatthe Democratic party will stand'undivided and snstaiu the Preident in all measurers. The Ha-

waiian qnastion would be sottlodin Congr66 last Fridaj' whenthe resolution of Mr McCronrythe chairman of the committee offoreign affairs would bo adoptedby a large majority. McCre.iry'sresolution sustains and approvesof Olovoland's policy. In theSenate the Committee of foreigna flairs woro still investigating,and examining wituessos Aprolimanury report had boonsent to the Senate in which the.main point was that othor powersshould keep their hands offHawaii until the UnitedStutos had decided whatto do. It is expocted thoughthat the Hawaiian question willbo finally settled within thisweek. Tho Sc?nato will alsofollow Mr. Cleveland in spito oftho noise mado by tho Republi-cans. There is great indignationngainstProsidontDolo over the in-solo- nt

lottur which ho has seen fitto write to Minister Willis and itwas stated on good authoritythat tho minister to day hasreceived instructions to demandfrom Mr. Dole a withdrawal sra refusal it is staled that theminister is ordored to demandhis passport , and break ofifurthor connections on the part oftho United States with thoprovisional government, Thosnub to tho Hawaiian Legitiouat Washington mentioned iu aformer issuo is considered verysignificant and has madeThurston and little Hastings feelvery weak. Mr. Thurston isovidoutly fouling uncomfortable,ami is beginning to contradictand to dony tho truth of reportedinterviews. Tho MidwinterFair batter known us tho Mud-wiut- or

Fair turns out to bo afizzlo owing to lack of interestand poor management. Severecomments are caused by thoexhibition of several Hawaiianobjects brought by Mr. Thurstonand oxhibited as belonging totho Queen. If tho articles aregenuine it w mid bo of interest toknow how they camo into thopossession of Mr. Thurstoa orhis agents. Tho Corbett andMitehel fight has been a pro-minent topic of tho day. It wasas brutal and sivago as auvprize fightyet exhibited buforo the"Western civilization..' Thereare not. auv news nt mvfimportance from othor foreigncountries.

The Guliornia Slants Zritumjof the 2oth of January writesabout the news (?) which thoAssociated Press Bureau receivesfrom Hawaii, that the "specialcorrespondent to tho AssociatedPress is very long winded, rerydull and extremely tiresome.Tho correspondence does notcontain ono single item ofgouorul interest, but is simplymade up from reports of inter-views between tho correspondent I

and indifferent persons." Who isthe Associated Press Cor. now?

"tfixiSTi Thuiwton ralias ontho justice &ad tolerance of theUnited States Government 'to

iu Washington. In view ofThnrsion's loose-iongne- d methodof representing Hawaii the pro-

portion of tolerance to justicenecessary to save hi in from beingkicked out must be about ten toone.

What Is Gained?

The Provisional Governmenthas been in power for a littlemore than a 3ear, and the members of it ought by this time tobe ready and able to show whatmaterial advantages the countryand the nation has derived from

the unpopular revolution insti-tuted, organized, and carried outwith connivance and aid of American influence and forces. Underthe lawful government of Hawaiithe people were prospering andhappy even if the hard timeswhich was felt all over the worldalso had reached Hawaii. Therewere, of course, political differ-

ence among d.fferent factionsa U(i parties, out iuey never werKfIn thisallowed to assume a characterwhich could lead .to the estrangement of acquaintances, severingof friendships, and boycotting ofbusiness men. Life was too shortand too pleasant in Hawaii to

pormit the people to take theirlittle political sqnabbles too much

ait sericux. Hawaii was friendlyto all powers, and if no distur-bances had arisen, the most ad-

vantageous treaties would havebeen secured. In fact, Hawaiiwas as near being a Paradise asany land can into which tho ser-

pent of "western civilization"has entered.

But what do we see now sinceMr. Stevens and his

have succeeded in throwingthe country into tho throes of re-

volution and disturbance? Anunpopular government afraid anddistrustful of the carpot-baggin- g

organizations who dictate to itand order it around both on executive and legislative matters.Military expeuditmes which swal-low every cent which tho tax-

payers cast into the treasury attho cost of neglected public worksand scandalous roads. A perfectstagnation in all business. Apoverty never equalled in Hawaii.A total closing in of tho money-mark- et

oven against gilt-edge- d

security. Ill-feeli- hatred dis-

trust, hostility and vengeful feel-inS- 5.

HftWS'ai'-'-dlVfz- ens. "Openenmity of the United v

States'government and snubs and re-

fusal of recognition for the Pro-visional Government by tho treatypowers. And then last but notleast no prospects for a changein the situation, Only a gloomyfutnro with a continuation of

j

poverty, financial depression andcommercial disasters. Aud thatis the result of tho Stevens-Dol- e

revolution. We ask again whatis gained?

COMING EVENTS.

TRUTH IS MIGHTY ANDWIUL PREVAIL.

Some More Suppressed News.

When all tho facts in theHawaiian matter are fully developed there will be found inWashington espicially a numberof so called statesmen who willfeel pretty cheap. Some of these,sorry as it is to be said, belong10 mo .democratic party, thoughthe latter have been airiutheir views and criticizing theadministration in private." It is I

a poor party that will not sustainits own administration npon aforeign policy, and there is perhaps no precedent where a partyhas not stood by its administra-tion

to

when involved in a foreigndispute as to the best, wisest andmost conservative policy to pur-sue. It will be seen in the end,however that not a Democraticmember of the House or Senate hewill be found against the Cleveland and Grosham attitude intho Hawaiian mattorr. Some ofthem who have gone off "half Heoock" and ioined with Bepubli-OA&- s

in their hue and cry that ubthis KUraruHlpnr tract rriiner tn ni

m tohtujh, Qeeea oa a- -

rotten throne vrifj have to takewater and acknowledge that theywere foolishly ignorant of theexact situation and consequentlymade dolts of themselves. Asfor the Bepublicans, nothing butlies and misrepresentations isexpected from them in regard toany public policy on any ques-tion that a Democratic adininis-tio- n

may support. As they lieand conceal the truth abouttheir protective policy, so dothey lie and conceal the truthabout the plans of the adrainis- -

j tration in the Hawaiian business.The Democratic party, as a partyexpects nothing fair or honorablefrom the Republican party, andif it did it would be disappoint-ed.

Since the publication of thoGresham letter to the Presidentnothing but misrepresentationand abuse has come from theRepublican press, and for somereason a number of Democraticnewspapers have maintained acowardly and masterly silence.

neck of the woods thepeople have been able to get butone side of tho question from thenewspapers, and this side hasbeen a gross and shameful distor-tion of the facts in the case. ThoPresident has been charged withan attempt to use the armed forceof tho government to uriiold amonarchy, and everything elsethat was undemocratic. Of coursethese charges are untrue, for thePresident has had no thought ofdoing such a thing.

The facts aro simply these:The President had an intimationfrom a perfectly trustworthysource soon after his election in1892 that a conspiracy ' existed inHawaii to overthrow" the Queenand annex the islands to theUnited States. Tho same reliableauthority told him that the thenUnited States Minister, Mr.Steveus, was lending his highposition to encourage this con-

spiracy. Tho President beingthen a private citizen could donothing but watch events as the)'occurred upon the islands anddraw his own conclusions. Thedevelopment of ovouts subsequent-ly convinced tho President thatthe United States had not playeda fair and square deal with afriendly power. It did notmatter to the President, as itdoes not matter to the mind ofaQy jlPieJliSSI.14mnripPT)eJWiegovernment of Liliuokalani, forthat could have nothing to dowith the merits of the case, andhe only determined when Presi-dent to find out the facts and dealwith them in a fair and honestway. He knew if the agents ofthe United States Governmentcould plot and conspire to overthrow the government of afriendly power, a precedentwould bo established which wouldin the end make tho Governmentof tho United Stutes a menace toall uatious.

Mr. Blount is a fair, honestand conscientious man. Hisrecord in Congress has provedhim to bo such. Ho could nothavo had the slightest motive formisrepresenting the situation ashe found it iu Hawaii, and thosewho know the man feel certainthat he has not done so. His re-

port has been priuted, and it isfull aud complete, containing G84

pages, making a document ofimmense proportions.

The whole conspiracy of Stevensand the gang is shown conclus-ively, as any one who has thetime and inclination to go throughthe report will attest. Affidavits,by the score are printed fromgood, reputable snd law abidingcitizens of the islands proving theconspiracy. The report provesthat the Harrison Admisiratiun,for the purpose of gaming alittle cheap notroietv bad gouedown to "Jingo" statesmanshipand allowed its Atmister abroad

degrade his office and disgracehis Government in order to bettorthe fortunes of a clique of gam-blers and speculators.

Mr. "Willis was selected for theplace because it was believed that

was a man of good, cool judg-ment, conservative in action, se-

cretive, painstaking and well-inform- ed

upon public questions.was also known as a man of

peace, and it was believed thatnuistu noi iosa nis iiead nnri. . . ...t. o t - I -

Sae a araed force for the parpose I

&. ' '

iTTmm" mmmm

'(

j xf Xfcii

of reinsi-itin-g the Qneen wasneverdreamed of by the Administra-tion; otherwise. Gen. Ed. Bragg,and not Mr. Willis, wonld havebeen the selected Minister.

Mr. Willis did not ot to Ha- - .waii for war. but for peace. Hadhe gone for war Liliuokalaniwould have been enthroned twomonths ago. He did have theauthority, however, occupying anenfr.il position between the factionp, to call npon the available)armed force of his Government ifit were necessary to insure himsafe conduct in negotiating mea-

sures with either of the claim-ants. This was a safe and right-ful authority. Mr. Willis wasexpected to go about his businessiu a diplomatic manner. Ho wasto confer with the representativesof the Provisional Government,also with the dethroned Queen.The iatter was to be again placedupon her throne if it could bedone peacefully by the pen andnot by the sword The Provisional Government was to be toldthat the way the Queen had beendethroned was not agreeable tothe United States Governmentand to talk tho matter over withits officials. The deposed Queenwas to be seen, and, upon certainconditions, she was to be recog-nized as the Queen of the islands.These conditions were that sheshould grant political amnesty toall those lately in rebellion andshould sustain her own self andher kingdom immediately afterher recognition. The ProvisonalGovernment officials were to bepersuaded if possible to allow thissettlement to bo made.

1 Minister Willis has obeved hisinstructions to the letter, as theresult which confronted him inHawaii made it impossible toaccomplish the mission whichhis government desired. In thefirst place the Queen did notwant restoration without dam-

ages and protection afterward,aud tho provisional governmetpresented a determined front andthreatened bloodshed before itwould allow tho deposed Queouto resume her place.

In the meantime good citizensurged Mr. Willis to take jioaction that would endanger thepeace of the country until hecommunicated further with hisown Government. Under thesecircumstances Mr. Willis seut a

LTi-eslia- stating that those con-cerned would not agree to thestipulations. Siuco then thingshave remained on tho islandsstatus quo.

The Secretary of State receiveda dispatch from Minister Willisiu which he reports the situationfully to tiie government. Thewhole correspondence, with a messago from the President, was sentto Congress. The people can judgethe case as it exists and not asmalignant partisan press wouldhave it. That the President andtho administration have onlydone their duty in tho matter willfinally be the judgment of allfair minded and intelligent men.

STEVENS VS. BLAINE

PAIR OF NOBLEBROTHERS.

How the.-Me- n from Maine Con-

spired.

J

Oue reason which has beenassigned for the delay in transmilting the Hawaiian correspond-ence to Congress has attractedmuch attention. It is assertedthat certain official dispatches,!assumed to have been written bviSecretary Blaine in response to amost significant dispatch of Min-ister Stevens, dated March S,1892, are missing from therecords.

The letter of Mr. Stevens, theanswer to which apparentlynever came, is quite important inthe light of subsequent events.Itwss not included in the published volame of 'Poreign' Eola-tions" for 1892 sent to Congress.ATery noticeable fact, whichwill --be made clear when tho.,f"181 8 n& "d other

aie Bade publie, is

thai very many important Statepapers relating to Hawaii arenow fur the first time disinterredfrom the secret archives of thedivision of Bolls and Indexes inthe State Department, Library.This significant letter of Mr.Stevens to Secretary Blaine readsas follows:

TTnitd States Legation. Hono--I!nln. March S. 1S92. Sir: In!view of possible contingencies inthese islands, I ask for the in-

structions of the Department ofState on the following, viz.

If the government here shouldbe surprised and overturned byan orderly and peaceful revolutionary movement, largely ofnative Hawaiians, and a provi-sional or republican governmentorganized and proclaimed, wouldthe Uuited States Minister andnaval commander here be justified in resp nding affirmativelyto the call of the m rubers of theremoved Goeromeui to lestorethem to power, or replace themin possession of the Governmentbuildmgb? or should the UnitedState Minister and naval com-

mander confine themselves exclu-sively to the preservation ofAmerican property, the protec-tion of American citizens and theprevention of anarchy?

Should a revolutionary attemptof the character indicated bemade, there are strong reasons topiesume that it would begin withthe seizure of the police statioa,with its arms and ammunition,and, this accomplished, the loyalpalace and the Governmentbuilding, containing the Cabinetoffices and archives, would verysoon be captured, the latterbuilding beiug situated aboutone third of a mile from thepolice station.

In such contingencies would itbe justifiable to use the UnitedStates forces here to restore theGoernment buildings to the peo-

ple of the displaced officials?Ordinarily, in like circumstances,the rule seems to limit the land-ing and the movements of theUnited States forces in foreignwaters and dominion exclnshelyto the protection of the UnitedStates Legation and tho lives andproporty of American citizens.But as the relations of the UnitedStates to Hawaii are exceptional,and in foiraer years tho UnitedStateb officials hero took some-what exceptional action in cir-

cumstances of disorder, I desireto know how far the presentMinister and naval commauderinaj-- deviate from establishedinternational rules and precedentsiu the contingencies indicated inthe firet part of the dispatch.

I have information which Ideem reliable that there is anorganized revolutionary party onthe islands, composed largely of

jtiHl-jninmud-er:

ijitiiax-Hiiivitiijins.

nam Our 01 aaCT nullvhites, led chiefly by individualsof the latter two classes. Thisparty is hostile to the Queen andto her chief confidauts, and especially opposed to the coining tothe throne of the half Englishheir-apparen- t, now being educat-ed in England, and means togain its object either by forcingthe Queen to select her Cabinetfrom its own members, or else tooverthrow the monarchy andestablish a republic with theultimate view of annexation tothe United States of the wholeisland. A portion of this partymean only the former, and theother portion intend the latter.Failing to accomplish the former.!the most of the party would seek'me iatter alternative.

I have little doubt the revolntionary attempt would have beenmade ero this but for the presrnce of the United States ship-of-wa- r,

I still incliuo to theopinion that the revolutionaryattempt will not be made so Iorgas there is a United States forcein the harbor of Honoluln. butit would be rash to assert thispositively. Therefore, I deem itmy official duty to ask for in-

structions in 1113 view of possiblecontingencies. I may add that!the annexation sentiment is in-

creasing, quite at much amongthe white residents and nativeHawaiians and other working-me- n

who own no suiar stock. swith the sugar planters. I am,sir, etc.,

JOHN I. STEYEXS.It can readily be seen that a

categorical answer by secretaryBlaine to these inquiries what todo in case the revolution hereforeshadowed nine months inadvance were actnallv broughtabout would be of absorbinginterest. It is said no answercan be found on the files.

--LEWIS J. LEYEY,Keal Estate and General

Auctioneer.Corser Fort and Qseca Streete, Hbaolalu

Personal attention given to Salesof Furniture, Beal Estate,

Stock and GeneralMerchandise.

.A.dver tisemen ts?

J. KEMPNER, -

fashionable Tailor

GENTLEIEK'S SUITS aid CLOTHING

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Bethel streets.

Holiday

The undersigned beg leave tocall tho attention to a largo as-sortment of tasteful and elegantJewelry, suitable for ChristmasPresents.

HaTaiiaia."Flao:

P 111s

in d,h"ereutsizes.

PlaTvaiianTewelrv

a specialty.

If you want to buy an elegantand at the same time an inexpen-sive Christmas "Present, callaround and inspect nry stock.

THOS. LINDSAY,ilclnpmy Block, Fort St.HonoIaJa

decl U

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UP

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PROGRESS.

HONOLULU, FEB. o.lSJM.

WE fiREJH IT.

They have got it In theKeck.

The statement telegraphed to 1

the Examixep. several davs agolist the President had sent new

netrnclions to TVdlis io demandthat President Dole expunge bisnow famous loiter from therecords will shortly be substontiated nnd it will also be foundthat if the Provisional Governinent's President declines toconsent to this request or de-

mand that "Willis will severdiplomatic reUtioas and returnto the United States. Jnst whatcveut will follow in case-thi- s

action is taken is a question thatwill necessarily have to go unanswered at this time.

Tub hows received by theChina this morning are very en-

couraging to the lyal citizens ofHawaii. Then are no doubts thatthe Democratic party will stand'undivided and sustain the Pre?ident in all measures. The Ha-

waiian question would be settledin Congress last Friday whenthe resolution of Mr McCroarythe chairman of the committee offoreign affairs would be adoptedby a large majority. McCruury'sresolution sustains and approvesof Cleveland's policy. In theSonato the Committee of foreignaffaire woro still investigating,and examining wituessos Aprolimanary report had boonsout to the Senate in which the.main point was that other powersshould keep their hands offHawaii uutil the UnitedStatos had decided whatto do. It is expected thoughthnt the Hawaiian question willbo finally settled within thisweek. Tho Sonato will alsofollow Mr. Cleveland in spito oftho noise mado by tho Kopubli-enn- s.

There is groat indignationngainstProsident Dole over tho in-solo- nt

letter which ho has seen fitto write to Minister "Willis and itwas stated on good authoritythat tho minister to day hasreceived instructions to demandfrom Mr. Dole a withdrawal &S

a refusal it is stated that theministor is ordored to demandhis passports and break offfurther connections on tho part oftho United States with theprovisional government. Thosnub to tho Hawaiian Legitiouat "Washington mentioned in aformer issuo is considered vervsignificant and has madoThurston and little Hastings feelvery weak. Mr. Thurston isovidoutly fueling uncomfortable,and is bogiuuing to contradictand to deny tho truth of reportedinterviews. Tho MidwinterFair batter known as tho Mud-wint- er

Fair turns out to bo afizzle owing to lack of iuterestand poor management. Sovorocomments are caused by theexhibition of several Hawaiiauobjects brought by Mr. Thurston.

- and exhibited as belonging totho Queeiu If tho articles arogonnino it wuld bo of interest toknow how thoy came into thopossession of Mr. Thurstoa orhis agents. Tho Corbett audMitchol fight has been a pro-mino- ot

topic of tho day. It wasas brutal and sivngo as auvprize fight yet exh ibited before the"Western civilizitiou.' Therenro not auy news of groatimportance from other foreigncouulries.

TnzCkdijornia StaaU Zeitunyof the 25th of January writesabout the news (?) which thoAssociated Press Bureau receivesfrom Hawaii, that tho "specialcorrespondent to tho AssociatedPress is very long winded, verydull and extremely tiresome.Tho correspondence does notcontain ono single item ofgoueral interest, but is simplymade up from reports of inter-views between the correspondentaud indifferent persons." 'Who isthe Associated Pres Cor. now?

MixrsTKR Tneros relies onthe jnetioe and tolerance of theUsiWd States Goveraent toseeure kita a ortoas xeoepiie

in "Washington. In yievr ofThurston's lnose-taugue- d methodof representing Hawaii the pro-

portion of tolerance to jnsticenecessary to save himfrom beingkicked out must be about ten to

one.

"What Is Gained?

The Provisional Governmenthas been in power for a littlemore than a 3ear, and the mem

bers of it ought by this time tobe ready and able to show whatmaterial advantages the countryand the nation has derived from

the unpopular revolution insti-

tuted, organized, and carried outwith connivance and aid of American influence and forces. Underthe lawful government of Hawaii

4.7

the people were prospering andUappy even if the hard timeswhich was felt all over the world

also had reached Hawaii. Therewere, of course, political differ-

ence among d.Cerent factionsand parties, but they never were

allowed to assume a characterwhich could lead .to the estrange- - j

tneni of acquaintances, severing j

of friendships, and boycotting of J

busimss men. Life was too shortand too pleasant in Hawaii to

permit the people to tike theirlittle political sqnabbles too much

an serieux. Hawaii was friendlyto all powers, and if no distur-

bances had arisen, the most ad-

vantageous treaties would haveboon secured. In fact, Hawaiiwas as near being a Paradise asany land can into which the ser-ne- nt

of "western civilization"has entered.

But what do we see now sinceMr. Stevens and his

have succeeded in throwingthe country into tho throes of re-

volution and disturbance? Anunpopular government afraid anddistrustful of tho carpet-baggin- g

organizations who dictate to itand order it around both on ex-

ecutive and legislative matters.Military expenditures which swal-

low every cent which tho tax-

payers cast into the treasury attho cost of neglected public worksaud scandalous roads. A perfectstagnation in all business. Apoverty never equalled in Hawaii.A. total closing in of tho money-mark- et

oven against gilt-edge- d

security. Ill-feeli- hatred dis-

trust, hostility aud vengeful fee-ling. $lMMittaTBttltxns. ' Openenmity of tho United

v

States'government and snubs aud re-

fusal of recognition for the Pro-visional Government by tho treatypowers. And then last but notleast no prospects for a changein the situation, Only a gloomyfuture with a continuation ofpoverty, financial depression andcommercial disasters. And thatis the result of tho Stevens-Dol- e

revolution. "We ask again whatis gained?

COMING EiENTS.

TRUTH IS MIGHTY ANDWIUL PREVAIL.

Some More Suppressed News.

When all the facts in theHawaiiau matter aro fully devel-oped there will be found in"Washington espicially a numberof so called statesmen who willfeel pretty cheap. Some of these,sorry as it is to bo said, belongto the Democratic party, thoughthe latter have been airingtheir views and criticizing theadministration Lu private? It isa poor party that will not sustainits own administration upon aforeign policy, and there is per-haps no precedent where a partyhas not stood by its administration when involved in a foreigndispute as to the best, wisest andmost conservative policy to pur-sue. It will be seen in the end,however that not a Democraticmember of the House or Senatewill be found against the Cleve-land and Gresham attitude inthe Hawaiian mattorr. Some ofthem who have gone off "halfcock" and joined with Republi-cans in their hue and cry thatthis government ws trying touphold a corrupt Qaeee. ea .

rotten throne rnil have to" takewater and acknowledge thai theywere foolishly ignorant of theexact situation and consequentlymade dolts of themselves. Asfor the Bepublicans, nothing butlies and misrepresentations isexpected from them in regard to j

any public policy on any ques-

tion that a Democratic admmis-tio- n

may support. As they lieand conceal the truth abouttheir protective policy, so dothey lie and conceal the truthabout the plans of the adminis-tration in the Hawaiian business.The Democratic party, as a partyexpects nothing fair or honorablefrom the Bepublican party, andif it did it would be disappoint-

ed.Since the publication of the

Gresham letter to the Presidentnothing but misrepresentation'and abn-- e has come from theEepublican press, and for some

reason a number of Democraticnewspapers have maintained acowardly and masterly silence.In this neck of the woods thepeople have been able to get butonQ si(e of tbe quest;0n from theliewSpaper3 ad this side has. d suamefni distor--

tion of the facts in the case. ThePresident has been charged with

an attempt to use the armed force

of tho government to uphold a

monarchy, and everything else

that was undemocratic. Of coursethese charges are untrue, for thePresident has had no thought of

doing such a thing.The facts aro simply these:

The President hud an intimationfrom a perfectly trustworthysource soon after his election in

1892 that a conspiracy' existed inHawaii to overthrow" tho Queen

and annex the islands to theUnited States. The same reliableauthority told him that tho thenUnited States Minister, Mr.

Stevens, was lending his highposition to encourage this con-

spiracy. Tho President beingthen a private citizen could do

nothing but watch events as theyoccurred upon tho islands anddraw "his own conclusions. Thedevelopment of ovouts subsequent-ly convinced tho President thatthe United States had not playeda fair and square deal with afriendly power. It did notmatter to the President, as itdoes not matter to the mind of

aQy inJeJIiSSPAMmnripPbe1t'fiegovernment of Liliuokalani, forthat could have nothing to dowith the merits of the case, andhe only determined when Presi-

dent to find out the facts and dealwith them in a fair and honestway. He knew if the agents ofthe United States Governmentcould plot and conspire to overthrow the government of afriendly power, a precedentwould bo established which wouldin the end make tho Governmentof tho United Stutes a menace toall nations.

Mr. Blount is a fair, honestand conscientious man. Hisrecord in, Congress has provedhim to be such. He could nothave had the slightest motive formisrepresenting the situation ashe found it in Hawaii, and thosewho know the man feel certainthat ho has not done so. His re-

port has been priuted, and it isfull aud complete, containing G&

pages, making a document ofimmense proportions.

The whole conspiracy of Stevensand the gang is shown conclus-ively, as any one who has thetime and inclination to go throughthe report will attest. Affidavits!by the score are printed fromgood, reputable and law abidingcitizens of the islands proving theconspiracy. The report provesthat the Harrison Admlstration.for the purpose of gaining alittle cheap notroiety, had gonedown to "Jingo" statesmanshipand allowed its Minister abroadto degrade his office and disgracehis Government in order to betterthe fortunes of a clique of gamblers and speculators.

Mr. TVillis was selected for theplace because it was believed thathe was a man of good, cool judg-ment, conservative in action, se-

cretive, painstaking and well-inform-ed

upon public questions.He wag also known as a man ofpeace, and it was believed thatbe would not lose his head orcowmit ariash act Sach a thingas & araMd force for the purpose

of reinstating the Qneen was neverdreamed of by the Administra-tion; otherwise. Gen. Ed. Bragg,and not Mr. "Willis, would hav.e

been the selected Minister.Mr. "Willis did not go io Ha

waii for war. but for peace. Hadhe gone for war Liliuokalaniwould have been enthroued twomonths ago. He did have theauthority, however, occupying aneutral position between the faetion?, to call upon the availablearmed force of his Government ifit were necessary to insure himsafe conduct in negotiating mea-

sures with either of the claim-

ants. This was a safe and right- -

fnl authority. Mr. "Willis wasexpected to go about his businessin a diplomatic manner. He wasto confer with the representativesof the Provisional Government,also with the dethroned Queen.The iatter was to be again placednpon her throne if it could bedone peacefully by the pen andnot by the sword The Provisional Government was to be toldtha t the way the Queen had beendethroned was not agreeable tothe United States Governmentand to talk tho matter over withits officials. The deposed Queenwas to be seen, aud, upon certainconditions, she was to be recog-

nized as the Queen of the islands.These conditions were that sheshould grant political amnesty toall those lately in rebellion andshould sustain her own self andher kingdom immediately afterher recognition. The ProvisonalGovernment officials were to bepersuaded if possible to allow thissettlement to bo made.

v Minister "Willis has obeyed hisinstructions to the letter, as theresult which conironted him inHawaii made it impossible toaccomplish the mission whichhis government desired. In thefirst place the Queen did notwant restoration without dam-

ages and protection afterward,aud the provisional governmetpresented a determined front andthreatened bloodshed before itwould allow tho deposed Queeuto resume her place.

In the meantime good citizensurged Mi. Willis to take jioaction that would endanger thepeace of the country until hecommunicated further with hisown Government. Under thesecircumstances Mr. Willis sout a

aL clicLutalx iru. JanrAimmtrresnam, stating that those con-

cerned would not agree to thostipulations. Since then thingshave remained on tho islandsstatus quo.

The Secretary of State receiveda dispatch from Ministor Willisin which he reports the situationfully to the government. Thowhole correspondence, with a messago from tho President, was sentto Congress. The people can judgethe case as it exists and not asmalignant partisan press wouldhave it. That the President andthe administration have onlydone their duty in the matter willfinally be the judgment of allfair minded and intelligent men.

STEVENS VS. BUINE

PAIR OP NOBLEBROTHERS.

How theMen from Maine Con-

spired.

, One reason which has been'assigued for the delay in transmilting the Hawaiian correspond-ence to Congress has attractedmnch attention. It is assertedthat certain official dispatch es,assumed to have been written bySecretary Blaine in response to amost significant dispatch of Minister Stevens, dated March 8,1892, are missing from therecords.

The letter of Mr. Stevens, theanswer to which apparentlynever came, is quite important inthe light of subsequent events.It W9S not included in the pub-

lishedI

volaree of "ForeigtfBela-tions- "

for 1892 sent to Congress.A Terr noticeable fact, whichwill be jnade clear when thoFreeideat's message and otherdoctuneats aw aade publie, is

'&&' -- f gE'" 3pW

v -j ti

that very many-- important Statepapers relating to Hawaii arenow for the first time disinterredfront the secret archives of thedivision of Bolls and Indexes inthe State Department Library.This significant letter of Mr.

Stevens to Secretary Blaine reads

as followsTT..;f Qf.,i T.prrniion. Hono-- J

!olu March S. lS92.-- Sir: In !

view of possible contingencies iuflmcft inlands. I ask for the in--

wwv - j

strnctions of the Department ofState on the following, viz.

If the government here shouldbe surprised and byan orderly and peaceful revolutionary" movement, largely ofnative Hawaimns. and a provi-sional or republican governmentorganized and proclaimed, wouldthe United States Minister andnaval commander here be jnstiBed in rep nding affirmativelyto the call of the mi mbers of theremoved Goverumeut to restorethem to power, or replace themin possession of the Governmentbmldincs? or should tho UnitedState Minister and naval com-

mander confine themselves exclu-

sively to the preservation ofAmerican property, the protec-tion of American citizens and theprevention of anarchy?

Should a revolutionary attemptof the diameter indicated bemade, there are strong reasons topresume that it would begin withthe seizure of the police statioa,with its arms and ammunition,and, this accomplished, the loyalpalace and the Governmentbuilding, containing the Cubiuetoffices and archives, would verysoon be captured, tho latterhnildmrr beiusi situated aboutone third of a mile from thenolice station.

In such contingencies would itbe justifiable to use the UnitedStates forces here to restore theGoerninent buildings to the peopie of the displaced officials?Ordinarily, in like circumstances,the rule seems to limit tlie lnntt-in- rr

nnd the movements of theUnited States forces in foreignwaters and dominion exclusivelyto the protection of the UnitedStates Legation and tho lives andproporty of American citizens.But as the relations of the UnitedStates to Hawaii are exceptional,and in foimer years tho UnitedStateb officials hero took some-what exceptional action in cir-

cumstances of disorder, I desireto know how far the presentMinister and naval commandermay deviate from establishedinternational rules and precedentsin tlie contingencies jwuuuwu mthe firct part of the dispatch.

I have information which Ideem reliable that there is anorganized revolutionary party onthe islands, composed largely of

aolo numuer oi uluies nniTnuirwhites, led chiefly by individualsof the latter two classes. Thisparty is hostile to the Queen andto her chief confidants, and espe-cially opposed to the coming tothe throne of the half Englishheir-apparen- t, now being educat-ed in England, and means togain its object either by forcingthe Queen to select her Cabinetfrom its owu members, or else tooverthrow the monarch andestablish a republic with theultimate view of annexation tothe United Staks of the wholeisland. A portion of this partymean only the former, and theother portion intend the latter.Pailingto accomplish tho former.the most of the party would seektlie latter alternative.

I have little doubt the revolntionary attempt would have beenmade ere this but for the prostnce of the United States ship-of-wa- r,

I still incline to theopimou that the revolutionaryattempt will not be made so lorgas there is a United Sbttes forcein the harbor of Honolulu, butit would be rash to assert thispositively. Therefore. I deem itmy official duty to ask for in-

structions in my view of possiblecontingencies. I may add thatthe annexation sentiment is in-

creasing, quite at much amongthe white residents and nativeHawaiians and other working-me- n

who own no sugar stock, aswith the sugar planters. I am,sir, etc.,

JOHN L. STEYEXS.It can readily be seen that a

categorical answer by Secretary'Blaine to these inquiries what tojdo in case the revolution here'foreshadowed nine months in f

advance wero actnally broughtabout would be of absorbinginterest. It is' said no answercan be found on the files.

LEWIS J. LETEI,Eeal Estate and General

Auctioneer.t

Career Fort asd Qseea Sfaeete, Hosolula

Personal attention given to Salesof Pnrnituro, Heal Estate,

Stock and GeneralMerchandise.

VitlTMMV- -

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M"i

Advertisements

J. KEMPNER,

Fashionable Tailor

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Good Variety of Fin& Gloth

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Cleaning and RepairingNeatly Done.

Terms Reasonable. Gi?e me a Trial.

107 KING STREET,.

Opposite Ago"gB Honolulu

fel

J03BEK OF- -

Wines,

Spirits,& Beers.

HOTEL ST., between Fort audBethel streets.

Holiday

The undersigned beg leave tocall tho attention to a large as-

sortment of tasteful and elegantJewelry, suitable for ChristmasPresents.

Hawaiian."ITlao;

Pinsin d.rfbreut"sizes.

Jewelrya specialty.

If you want to buy an elegantand at tho same time an inexpen-sive Christmas 'Present, callaround and inspect iny stock.

THOS. LIXDSAY,Mclnerny Block, FortSt.HonoIala

deel tf

Sans Snuci- -

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She 2otonnut (Snlcntlar.

-- ITebz'iia.r'j-, 1894.Su m Mw JTh I Frl SaLMoon's Phase

12 3 New Moon,

J Jaauur 6.S' U III Tint Quarter,

1$ 13 14 15f 16 17 FallJanuary

Moon.I.

is 19' 20J 21 January 21.Last Quarter,

25 as! 271 25 I ' Jans&ry 23.

Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships will leave for ind arrvefrom San Francisco and other foreignports, on or about the following dates,till the close of ISO.

Leave BosoixiciDrz at hosolcecfor Sax FRASascoJFii. Sas Fkascisco

Australia Feb. 3, Mariposa.... Jan. ISAlameda Feb. S'Warnmoo, from Van- -Oceanic Feb. 12 conrer Jan. 23AuhtralU. .. ...Mar. 3 Australia ... Jan. 27

Mariposa Mar.S Arawa Feb 1- -2

China Mar.26 China . Feb. 7Australia Mar. 31 Monowai.... Feb. 15

Monowai Apr. f Australia.... Feb. 24Australia Apr.2S Oceanic Mar. 6Alameda May 3 Alameda.., Mar. 15

Gealic Mar 14 Australia Mar. 24

Australia .May 20 Mariposa... Apr. 12Mariposa May31 China ... . .Apr. 17

Au6tralii June 23 Australia... Apr. 21

Mono wai. . . . .June 23'Monowai .. . May 10Australia July 21(Australia. . May 19

AUmeda Julv 20 Alameda JuneAustralia.... Aur. IS Australia.... June 16

Mariposa .... Aug. 23 Mariposa July 5Australia Sept. 15 Australia July 14

Mono wai.... Sept. 20 Monowai Aug. 2lAustralia....Aug. 11

JAlameda.... Aug. 31

Australia Sept. 3Mariposa Sent. 26lAnstralia Oct. 8'Monowai Oct. 25

Jroitt tU Watcr-tou- t.

Vessels in Port.NAVAL VESSELS.

II 11 M'6 S Ghnnipton, Itooke.U S S Adams, Nflbon.U S S Philadelphia, Barker.H I J M's S Kaniwa, Togo, Japan

MERCHANTMEN.

Ger Ilk J. 0. Pflngcr, Wollcrs, Bremen.Am bkt Wrehtler, Bergmann, X Castle.Am bk S 0 Allen, Thompbon, S F.Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, S F.Bark C D Bryant, Jacobin, S F.Havr bk Manna Ala, Smith. S F.Am bkt Geo C Perkins, Maas, S F.Am bk Colusa, Backus, Departure Bay.Am bk S N Castle, Hubbard, S F.

Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Include Steamers

vessels. where from. due.

Ger bk Nautilus L'pool...Jan 1G-- 19

M ilnckfcld (sld Sept 25) .L'pool. . Dec 25-3- 1

Ger bk Galveston Amoy Jun 10-- 20

Am bkt Discovery S F Jan 16

Ger sh Terpsichore. ...XS U. . Nov 20-3- 0

Ainbk Harvester SF Hilo)...Tan21Haw bk Helen Brewer (sld Nov 7J.K

Mar 1- -5

Am bkt Skngit Port Gamble. .Dec 31Br Bhp Knstcraft (sldXov 25)NSV.Jau 1- -5

Am bgt Lurlino S F (Hilo) Jan 14

Ger bk J C Glade. . . Liverpool. . . .Apr -10

Am schr Bbt Lewers..S F..... Jan 15Am bk Albert S F Jan 17

Bk Xanthine NSW Jan 20--31

Am schr&ilviitor....N SW, JUoal- Am jKt mio jn a oan aiHaw bk Leahi NSW Feb 5-- 10

Lyman D Foster N S W..- - Feb 12Am wh bk Gayhead . . New Zealand, . . Mar

LOCAL NEWS .

The Chinese celebrate to-du- y.

Rioting is reported in ZurichSwih

The gonial 'Hoogs" hasarivodagain.

An insurrection is expected atOportoSpaih

Tho China arrived this morningwith only good news.

Arrests were plentiful duringSaturday and Sunday.

Tho Puuahou's won tho football match on Saturday lost.

No cooks gladden tho homes oftho members of tho MissionBoard.

Messrs Dole, Damon and Smithcalled at the Chinese Club Housoat noon.

Tho Executive Council met thismorning and the Advisory wascalled iu this afteruoou.

Tho American Leaguo issueinvitations to everybody includiugtho Holomua to attend Arm-strongs talk, this evening.

"Sailor Brown" is in town andis anxious to get a fight-o- n. Th'enoxt "Australia" may bring a vic-

tim.

The entertainment by theChampion Minislrelu advertisedfor tonight, has been, postponed tillWednesday the 7th inst. The showtakes place at the Old Armory onQueen street and promisee to be agrt i3o0. . '

THE FIGHT.

John L. Sullivan Receives Tele-

graphic Bulletins on theCorbett-Mitche- il Fight

And Makes Expert

Comments.

TELEGRAM.

First Round Corbett led withhis left on Mitchell's, chin; theyclinched, exchangfd body blowsand Corbett reached Mitchell's lefteyes heavily. Mitchell reached theribs; another exchange and Mitch-ell clinched. Mitchell is on Cor-bett- 's

neck. Corbett landed rightand left. Just as time was calledMitchell landed a good b dy blow:Honors vere easy in the firstround.

SULLIVAN.

Round 1 As far as hitting isconcerned Corbett clearly has thefirst of it at the opening, as he getsin four good blows to Mitchell'sthree. It is evidently Mitchell'sintention to make as long a fightas possible. His clinching sh'iwsthat. But by the way Corbettstarts in it looks to me as thoughthe fight would not last long. Corbett seems to be a winner. Fromwhat I know of the men I don't seehow he can fail.

TELEGRAM.

Second Round A wild exchange and a clinch. Corbettuppercnt his man ns they cametogether. Mitchell landed hardon the ribs, and as Mitchell camein Corbett caught him on thehead, staggering him. Corbettuppercut Mitchell again andlanded with his right on Mitchell'sribs. Mitchell reached Corbett'schin. A sharp rally followed,with Corbett having the best ofit. Mitchell got in twice onCorbett's neck. Corbett knockedMitchell down twice. Corbettfloored his man cleanly, knockinghim down again as he essayed torise. The gong saved Mitchell.

SULLIVAN.

Second Bound Corbett seemsto be having things his own way.Fighting like this moans shortwork, and Jim ought to winquickly. Mitchell will be knockedout in four rounds at this rate.Corbett's favorite tactics seem tobo to aim for the head and varyit with a body blow. That :s theway ho fought me. Ho struckfor my head, and about everythird blow would lead with, hist- -

luftTor mv stomach- - His blowon Micholl's head may not bopainful. If it landed on top itdid not hurt any. Corbett isgoing right in to finish thoEnglishman up quick.

TELEGItAM.

Third Round Mitchell wasrather groggy. Corbett rushed athim, hitting right and left heavilyon Mitchell's mck. Mitchell wentdown. Mitchell clinch d. Corbettthrew him off and floored himwith a stiff facer. Again he tookall the time to rise, and when headvanced toward Corb tt the latterswung bis right w th deadly force.Mitchell reeled and fell on hisface, helpless. Mitchell wasknocked nut.Corbett the winner of the matchand champion of the world.Mitchell's f.ice was covered withblood. The time of the fight wasnine minutes.

SULLIVAN.

Third Round So it's a clearknockout, I guess Corbett knewhe hud Mitchell in his power fromthe very firxt. His mode offighting shows that. I thought atthe beginning that Corbett was notafraid and went r'ght at his manto do him up. It he hadn't donethat Mitchell would have broughtsome of his fine tactics and dodgesto work that would have prolongedthe fight until Corbett mightbecome exhausted, but after thenrst round Charlie had no show ntiall for any of his fine work I cansee how it was done.

REPRESENTED AGAIN

Tiie "New York Herald's"New Correspondent to

Hawaii.

nLeigh Irvine, special corres-

pondent of the Examhier todayreceived an autograph letter fromJames Gordon Bennet appointinghim special correioadent of the"Now Tort Herald," Mr.Hearst wrote Mr. Irvine aatbor-ixin-g

the aocepkmce and orderisghim to remain iaJdiaiWly - in'Honolulu.

PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr. Samuel Parker returnedfrom San Francisco this morningon the China. Mr. Parker look-ed extremely well and was inhigh spirits. He reports "everytbing well" "we are in it."

Among the kamaainas whoreturned by the China, we noticeMr. A. P. Peterson, who went toSan Francisco with Mr. S. Parkeron private business, and Mr. TT.

C. Ashford who looked "boiled."The "powerful" rovalist lobbydidn't go to "Washington therewas no need for their presencethere.

Mr. 0. R. Bishop returned toHonolulu this morning after aprotracted absence.

Mr. Bishop will remain forsome time among us.

CONDENSE NEWS.

Admiral Benham of the U. S. N.at Rio de Janeiro is reported tov

have safely carried those Americanships through the border line offire. It is also reported thatarbitration is dtsired by b.th ofthe belligerents

A son killed his father in aduel at Comptou, Cal.

The most important topic inthe House after the Tariff Bill, isHawaii. It will come up Friday,Feb. 2nd.

OHAS. GiRDLER,

Importer, and Commission

Merchant.

SPECIALTIES:

J. & P. Coats' Machine Thread

Jonas Brooks' Machine Thread

Barbour's Linen Thread

Pears' Soap

P. O. Box 35S. Mutual Telephone 356

13 Kaahuniann Street.

(JEMEHT gDMjLlgAND

(Jroiliie fJupfiing Laid.

Estimates given on all kindsof

.ftone, dor1Gilefea --piaBif lfiforij

Concrete a Specialty.

JNO. P. BOWLER.janl7 3m

C.T. AKAJSTA

iqeFcgaqt -:- - Moi1!324 Nuuanu Street

All Suits GuaranteedTo Pit and in the Latest

Style.4

Glotlfea-Cleaned.and-Repaiie-

nol7

LEWIS & CO.

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

AM)

PROVISION DEALERS.

FRISR CALIFORNIA SALMON ON ICE

Bj- - Every ttaa Francisco Steamer.

Salt Salmon ix Barkels

a Specialty.

iII Fori SL, Honolulu. Tel. 240,

P. O. Box 297.

W0 CHAN & Co.

Merchant TailoriKing street, Thomas Block,next door to Hblomua office.

AH Suits Guaranteedvto;FitJ and

IN THE XATEST STYLE.

Olotkas Clamed and Eepiredr- a7

!d'

M-irt-u Mxisic, Minstrelsy",'

and athletics.

the iliampion's--J

IK

And a Host of Volunteers will appear in anInteresting Programme of Events, at

the OLD ARMORY, Queen St.,

Wednesday Evening, - February 7th,In a Complimentary Benefit to Mr.

JAMES PIGGOTT.

PROGRAMME PART I.

1. Opening Chorus, Messrs Hughes, Smith,Davis, Britton, Barnes and Bussell of theChampion Minstrels.

2. Three Hounds Sparring Contest; Ellwood audThompson.

3. Sailor's Hornpipe W. Russell4. Single-stic- k Contest Pilmer and Verrion.5. Song and Dance W. Duncalf.6. Three Rounds Sparring Contest Johnsou and

Coulstock.

Intermission of 10 Minutes PART II.

7. Song aud Dance W. Rus'sell8. Three Rounds Sparring Contest Langly and

Sharkey. "

9. Three Rounds Sparring Contest Duncalf andWillett.

10. Sand Dance Unknown.11.. Three Rounds Sparring Contest Ballard and

"Verrion.12. Three Rounds Sparring Contest Borfcer and

Gurney.

Music by tbe Champion Miustrels.Door Open at 7:30. Performance begin at 8 o'clock

General Admission, 50 Cents. Reserved Seats, 75 Cts.

(amefiamBk School

--Will OPEN- -

Monday, February 12

AMPLICATIONS

Tor admission should bo madeiminedixtely, stating age andstmding of applicant to

IPx'incipal.ja291w

IFor SaleOP YALUABLEAPIECE on Nnuanu

Avenue, two miles from town, b --

low Mr. Coit Hobron's place,containing 12 acres, partly

GOOD TARO LAND

about 150 feet, on Nuuanu AvenueA small house on it, all fenced.A good investment. No reason-able figure refused. Por furtherparticulars, please apply to thisoffice. jan 13-- 2 wd

Qoen Street,Between Alakea fc Richard Sts.

THE UXr)ERSKED are.preprel to(til kiniLj of

Iron Brass, Bronze, Zinc,Tia aud Lead Castings. Also a

General Repair Shop for Steam Engines,Rice Mills, Corn Mills,

, Water Vbel3,vyind-Mills- , etc

Machines lor the Cleaning of Coff,Castor Oils, Beans, ltaiuie, Sisal,

Kniapple Leaves & other Fibrons Plants,And Paper Stock

Ako Machines for Extracting Starch froJthe Manioc, AnuvJIoot, etc

t5T All Orders promptly attended to.

WHITE, RITMAN ft CO.

- Wl DATES,

K1GGEB : asd : STEVEDOBE

ESTIMATES ASB COXTBACTS OX

ALL KETDS OF WORE.

The Schoooser MAHUtAHI,wa ra wgaWly betveea tkk port sad

b4 Kaiki th xfami of OAn,Jfec Fni&t,Mi , jtfij to the Cap4aia.

Fort Strst.

Minstrel

Chas. T. Gulick

NOTARY PUBLIC

Por the Island of Oahu.

Agent to Take Acknowledgments" to' Labor Contracts.

Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Honolulu, Oahu.

Agent for the Haw'n Islands ofPitt 4SScott's Freight

and Parcels Express.

Agont for the Burlington lloute.

Real Estate Broker and General Agent

Bell Tel. 318; Hut. Tel.139; P. O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MEBCHANTStreet, Honolulu, H. 1.

W. S. LUCE

"Wine and Spirit;Merchant

O'impbell Fire-pro- of Block,

MERCHANT ST.. HONOLULU'

Long'Branch

BATHINGEstablishment.

This First-clas- s Bathing Besorthas been enlarged and is nowopen to the public. It is thebest place on the islands to enjoya oath and there is no betterplace to lay ofiL Special accom-modations for Ladies. Tramcarspass the door every half hour andon Saturdays and Sundays everyfifteen Binutes.

C. J. SHERWOODProprietor.

t

.Advertisements

H. MAY, & Co,.

Tea Dealers,Coffee

. RoastersAND

ProvisionMerchants

98 Fort Street. Honolulu

Families, Plantations and Ships

supplied with choicest

European American Groceries

California Produce by EvenStenmer.

MM YU-gJIOpf-A

JUSTRECElVED:from JAPAN

Several Kind of

Cotton Crape,

Latest Style of Shirts

in different qualities.

Ml AgpWfements of porcelain

Tea Sets a Specialty

Japanese Lanterns and manyCurios suitable for ChristmasGoods.

411 KING STREET, Honolulu.

Telephones, Bell 474. P.O. Box 356.Mutual 514. nnl3 Im

!UST ARRIVED,

BABY - CARRIAGES

OF ALL STILES,

?i Av v rr"Wlr!!

Vi1II ?

tfqsjii

ri r i Tif11- -" V In ' a

IX THE LATESTJPATTEBNS. . ',

- Kt

C H O USiH AL D "

Sewing Machines

Hand Sewing Machines,

?

jyAll With the Latest IniproTeEaente?3E2ir' - ;. -

-- '.?.: :

PARLOR

OrgansV

GruitarrAs 1 Other M. uical Iastrniaenfs.

Wines, Liquors, LfeALWAYS OX HAM), AND

POaSALE 3JX

EO. nomcHiiEGEE t CO."J

JGBg 8U f. C4U k CeokoV

v, - ":

11 . Vj, i-- tl A.t-- r -

-- ""t

' t'

r

"iix JZ

H -- - .

St

Hi.

-- "

i

N

;

'GSiVgfSz&fpO&'j. Xi fii -- r. t. sa

3 ..J- -

, J

.''ft -- ,; 't- - -

Grenerall AdverMsementsInsurance jSTotices

yav roonovI3XrSURAWCE ..

.COISTAM-UI- IF SGEOOMS Alffe Offff tlilty IH1 ALL C

FIRE & MARINEa'r.-T-- -

The TJmjersigxeb is authorized to take Fire and

Marine Risks on , .,- - r -

3uildings, Merclaandise,Hulls, Cargoes,

ITreisrlits andCommissions,

vt Current Rates in the following Companies, viz:

Royal Insurance Co- - - - Liverpool

Alliance Assurance Fire - Marine, - London

Wilhelma of Madgeburg Gen'l. Ins. Co.

Sun Insurance Co., ' - - San Francisco

J. S. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands

Fire, Life & Marine--5S- INSURANCE:--

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO., ;Assets, $7,109,825 .49 "

LOUDON LANCHASHIRE FJRE INS. CO.,'

Assets, $4,317,052700

THAMES MERSEY MARINE INS. CO.,

Assets, $6,124,057.00NEjVv YORK LIFE INS. CO.,

Assets, $137,499,198.99

'.,-- .t - C- - O. BEBGEK,""''"" ' General Agent for Hawaiian Islands, .

Honolulu, H. I.

Telephones : Residence :

Boll 351." Mutual" 410.

- Mutual 417. P.O. Box IF,

E. B. THOMAS,

Contractor $ Builder

Estimates Given- - on All "Kinds'

OF

BlilGK, 1110N, hTONE & WOOGEN BUILDINGS

All Kinds of Jobbing in the Building --Trade,

Attended to.

JbOBEPS FOR SAIiE:

jBrick, Lime, Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings

Old &Kew Corrugated Iron, Minton Tileg.Ut

Quarry Tilee; assorted sites and colors;

i --is

--rv-t

i'. i.'?"C,F

tfl.i;frtr; .Bi? VnaUrav Ka - .? -

ivmitv.wa wi..j . v.,

Granite Curbing and Blocks, etc;, etc

t." VornerjCinf Smithl Stah iifissp ,

'--'

,.

, -

i$tf & "'

'??.

it .

- iv -

' " - x

BOLONWjAi

PUBLISHING Co,

PUBLISHERS OF THE

-- "fiAWAH'HOLOMUA,"

Journal issued. Xaily,

; ..(Sunday excepted) '

In the English language, and pledged in policy to support

the Rights jnd Previleges of the Hawaiian People, theinterests of the laboring men, and good and honest Govern-

ment for the whole country.

.i." .,

f

--. -- -

1

'-SVr"""--a&

ALSO OF.THE .

''Hawaii HDlDmiiay

- Jornal Issued Weekly in the. :

.Hawaiian JL.angruage5

VTITH

Tlie H.ar2:est,Circulfitibn

. , .-- any paper publishedMn the Hawaiian Islands.

"" ' "'

Job Printers

: .; Aii Books and!Job Pbistixg neatly executed at shprtnotica

.t

x.

BILL HEADS,

.."i9

and at moderate figures. -, --v-'. -- I

CABDS, ;;

LETEB HEADS, POSBS,

etc., Finished in Firat-Cla- as style.

?Ciri3ud!dxdta solicited a promptly aHeade td." yi"'"','- - ' - - 4. j -

KWl&-r-:- s t :'f?,! : TKbsssV Block; Zmg-Stit- - "ll

.- -.

HMMlmiti.nBnii; .k-rb??-;

",'-i- .

;. y--t

4

.3-- -

:l-'- . .

t c '

3i- -

- i .'i'l

-.-.-', fM3g?2!gT- - ' x IL, sw i, "3S- - vTV Vs

.1- JC , i A

,yia

!3 --"7' Vk'jw

"h- -p J.IM V -- , ;.. a? V - if- .r

: ':.- - . - je0fr,ie .J-- " "rfc'J - J?WSKSmJ

36..-A- l.

Owing to our constantly increasing business and the

great demand of an appreciating community, vre have con-

cluded to offer an opportunity to all parties having capitaL

Our LINE of SCHOOXERS may be seen gliding over the

BAR filled to their utmost carrying capacity with, clear,,

cool and invigorating

Fredericksburg ) T a T!m --RVVV1Export I uaiWl I mpmiummhw

At the "Anchor SaloonJ

To accommodate our Vast Fleet of Schooners, we lax

built a fine large Refrigerator regardless of cost.

Is the only place where a Cool Glass of Fredericksburg

Beer on draught can be had in Honolulu. Stop forward

gentlemen, SOWS the Time. ocl4 3m

NOTICE.The undersigned has received from the Eastern SUt&s,

The Largest Single Order

of Billiard Material

ever imported to the Islands. Itlconoludos as follows:

Cloth, grades;Cues, asssorted; . . . .

Cushions, by Block, patent; - " ;.

. Billiard Balls, Composition and Ivoivv

Pool, i

Tips, Chalk,

Pocket Castings with leuthers, and friuge--oomploti

Pocket nettings, fringe and leathers;Knbbor covers; - -

K r , ,

Court Plaster, green and black;New stylo chalk holders;Triangles:Shake balls and leather bottles;Pool pins;Markers, etc., etc.

The above goods have boon purchased at reduced rates,,

nnd the undersigned is now prepared to do any and all

kinds of

BILLIARD TABLE WOKlvat reasonable rates with dispatch. Also new and second

hand Billiard and Pool Tables for Salo.

Please apply to J. P. BOWEN,Perry Block, Hotel St. Honolulu

H. E. McIhty1IMPOKTEBS AM) DEALERS IN

Cxroceries,

Provisions

--i A. .

- -

.

v

3

& Feecfc'

rFAST CORNER FORT & KING STS.

NEW GOODS RECEIVED

teC; r " Br every Packet the Eastern States and Europe.:v ;'"' Fresh California Produce by every steamer.'

JV.

yi

froaa

All Orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered

to any part of the City Free of Charge.

Islaad Orders solieitedr . fcktisfactidH guafaiileed.

fee OmetlMXd, 111;f

Txzjywoci Ko. M:

T.3fc'